Su Mo 'er was a Mongolian. She was born into an ordinary herdsman family in the Horqin Prairie. She was the maid of Empress Xiaozhuang Wen of the Qing Dynasty, and she entered the palace of the Later Jin Dynasty with Xiaozhuang. Su Mo 'er was proficient in the Manchu language and had participated in the design of the founding crown of the Qing Dynasty. She was also the first teacher of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty. She experienced the five dynasties of Tianming, Tiancong, Chongde, Shunzhi and Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty. She died at the age of 94. Su Mo 'er's initial name was Su Mo' er or Su Mo 'er, which meant a long bag made of fur. Later, in the late Shunzhi or Kangxi years, she changed her name to Sumala, which meant "half a big pocket". After her death, everyone in the palace called her Su Mala Gu.
The Qing Dynasty was a dynasty in the history of China. It was founded around 1644 and ended in 1912. During the Qing Dynasty, China's politics, economy, culture and other aspects had made great progress, but at the same time, there were also some problems and contradictions. The beginning of the Qing Dynasty was due to the "switch policy" during the reign of Emperor Shunzhi. This policy meant that the Qing Dynasty began to learn and introduce advanced science and technology and cultural knowledge from the West. As time passed, the Qing Dynasty gradually learned more western techniques, including steel, textile, paper, printing, gunpowder, and so on. During the Qing Dynasty, China's political system underwent major changes. Due to the Qing Dynasty rulers 'promotion of Manchuria, China's political system gradually focused on the Manchurians. In addition, the Qing Dynasty also implemented the policy of "sharing Ding into Mu", which further implemented land ownership. During the Qing Dynasty, China's economy also developed greatly. During the Qing Dynasty, China's traditional handicraft industries such as silk, tea, and porcelain made great progress. At the same time, the Qing Dynasty also developed many new industries such as steel, coal, and railway. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, due to political corruption, economic backwardness, military failure and other reasons, the Qing Dynasty eventually declined. In 1912, the Qing Dynasty destroyed China and entered a brand new era.
Li Wei (February 2, 1687-December 3, 1738), also known as Jie, was born in Tongshan, Jiangnan (now Li Village, Dashahe Town, Feng County, Xuzhou, Jiangsu Province). He was a famous official of the Qing Dynasty. In the fifty-sixth year of Kangxi (1717), Li Wei donated money to Yuanwailang and then entered the court as an official. He experienced the three dynasties of Kangxi, Yongzheng and Qianlong. He was deeply appreciated by Emperor Yongzheng and held many important positions, including the doctor of the Ministry of Revenue, the salt post road of Yunnan, the governor, the governor of Zhejiang, the minister of the Ministry of War, the acting minister of the Ministry of Punishment, and the governor of Zhili. He was an honest official who was not afraid of the powerful. He could understand the sufferings of the people and was deeply loved by the people. Li Wei died in the third year of Qianlong (1738) at the age of 51. Emperor Qianlong gave him the posthumous title Minda.
The Qing Dynasty official seal was developed on the basis of the Ming Dynasty official seal system. The buttons of the official seal mostly used tiger-shaped buttons. Different levels of official seals matched the official position. The higher the level, the more complicated the production and the larger the size. The official seal was usually made of silver and weighed about 3800 grams. The seal was engraved with Manchu, Mongolian, Hui, and Han characters. The Manchu and Chinese characters were written in willow leaf seal script. There were 32 types of seal script in the Qing Dynasty, nine of which were used for official seals. The seal scripts used by military officers were willow leaf seal script, seal script, and hanging needle seal script. The official seal was generally square or rectangular, and the button was mostly a long column. In the late Qing Dynasty, some official seals began to use Chinese and English instead of Manchu. Generally speaking, the official seal of the Qing Dynasty had its own national characteristics, using a variety of characters and seal characters.
Er Yuehe, whose real name was Ling Jiefang, was a member of the Chinese Writers 'Association. He was born in Xiyang County, Shanxi Province, in 1945. He began to write literature at the age of 40 and devoted himself to building the "Emperor Series." His representative works included Emperor Yongzheng, The Nine Princes Conquest for the Crown Prince, Diao Gong Tian Lang, Hate Water Passing East, and so on. Er Yuehe's works attracted the attention of the Redology community in the 1980s. He had also won several literary awards, such as the Henan Province Excellent Book Award and the Hubei Province Excellent Book Award. Er Yuehe died in Beijing on December 15, 2018 at the age of 73.
The Top 10 Strange Case of the Qing Dynasty was a series of bizarre cases that had caused a sensation during the Qing Dynasty. It involved many characters and many twists and turns. It was known as one of the unsolved cases in ancient Chinese society. The following is a brief introduction: One of the top ten strange cases of the Qing Dynasty: The Dream of the Red Chamber The Dream of the Red Chamber case was a case that caused a sensation throughout the country during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. It was known as the "historical case". It was rumored that Cao Yin, the father of Cao Xueqin, the author of Dream of the Red Chamber, was involved in the case and accused of murdering his own brother, Cao Dingchen. The case had gone through many trials over the years before the truth was finally revealed. The Legend of the White Snake, the second of the top ten strange cases of the Qing Dynasty The Legend of the White Snake was a legendary case that happened during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. It told the love story between the White Lady and Xu Xian. According to the story, Xu Xian was mistaken for the White Lady's lover and the White Lady was accused of murdering Xu Xian's family. The case had gone through many trials over the years before the truth was finally revealed. Three of the top ten strange cases of the Qing Dynasty: the Three Corpse Brain God Case The Three Corpse Brain God Case was a bizarre case that happened during the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty. It told the story of three murderers who used the Three Corpse Brain God Pill to kill people and then dumped their bodies in the wilderness. The case had gone through many trials over the years before the truth was finally revealed. The fourth of the top ten strange cases of the Qing Dynasty: the topaz case The Topaz Case was a case that happened during the Daoguang period of the Qing Dynasty. It was about a rich girl, Topaz, who was accused of murdering her husband and lover. The case had gone through many trials over the years before the truth was finally revealed. Five of the top ten strange cases of the Qing Dynasty: Ma Jia case The Ma Family Case was a case that happened during the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty. It told the story of a family of several people who were accused of murdering their father and younger brother.
He Shuangqing was a poetess from the Qing Dynasty. She was born in a farming family in Jintan, Jiangsu Province. She was intelligent since she was a child. When she was seven years old, she began to run alone to the library not far from home to listen to her teacher's lectures. Her talent was not limited to reading and writing, but she was also good at needlework. He Shuangqing had a total of thirty-nine poems. She was famous for her Ci and was honored as the first female poet of the Qing Dynasty by later generations. Her poems were deep and serene, full of resentment but not anger. Her emotions were sad and resentful but loyal, which moved people's hearts. He Shuangqing's life was very tragic. She married into a poor farmer's family, was abused, and eventually died of illness. Although her talent was not discovered, her poems left a deep mark on the history of Chinese literature.
According to the information you provided, there is no clear information that shows that there is a minister named Zhang Huaiyuan in the Qing Dynasty. The Zhang Tingyu you mentioned was a minister from the Kangxi to Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, but Zhang Huaiyuan was not mentioned in the information of the Qing Dynasty. If you need more information about Zhang Tingyu, I can provide it. In addition, the Zhang Huaiyuan you mentioned is a young man looking for his relatives. His story has nothing to do with the Qing Dynasty minister, Zhang Tingyu. If you have any other questions, please feel free to ask. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Huaiyuan was a minister in the Qing Dynasty. His detailed profile could not be found from the search results provided. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
The Fu 'an Gate of Suiyuan City in the Qing Dynasty was the west gate of Suiyuan City. It was located at the intersection of Xinhua Street and Zhongshan East Road in the New town area of Hohhot City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region Mongolia. Suiyuan City was built in 1735 to maintain the safety of the border. Fu 'an Gate was a part of Suiyuan City and was built in 1739. The city walls of Suiyuan City were made of granite. They were about 10 meters high and 6500 meters in circumference. Suiyuan City had a total of four city gates, of which Fu 'an Gate was the west gate. The original site of Fu 'an Gate was located in the park in the middle of Xinhua Street, but it was demolished in 1956. Now, a street garden was built on the former site of Fu 'an Gate, and a monument of "Fu' an Gate Ruins of Suiyuan City in the Qing Dynasty" was erected. Suiyuan City's Fu 'an Gate Ruins was one of the cultural relics protected in Hohhot City.
Li Hongzhang (October 30, 1859-March 12, 1903) was born in Liuyang, Hunan Province. He was an important politician, strategist, and diplomat at the end of the Qing Dynasty. He was known as the "First Official of the Qing Dynasty". Li Hongzhang was born in a poor family but was smart and educated since childhood. In 1876, he was admitted to Tianjin Beiyang Academy and began to receive formal military and political education. In 1882, he graduated from Beiyang Academy and was sent to Japan to study military theory and foreign affairs. During his stay in Japan, he actively participated in diplomatic activities with China and formed close friendships with Japanese diplomacy. After returning to China, Li Hongzhang began to be active on the Chinese political stage. He served as an aide to the Northern Warlords and participated in the Tianjin Religious Case and the negotiations between China and the foreign powers. In 1901, he was appointed as the foreign minister of the Qing Dynasty and began to carry out diplomatic missions. In 1904, he participated in the negotiations between China and Russia's Tsar Nicholas II and made an important contribution to the signing of the Ili treaty between China and Russia. Li Hongzhang experienced a series of political and military crises during the 40 years of the late Qing Dynasty. He actively responded to the domestic and international situation and put forward many important foreign policies and military strategies, laying the foundation for China's transformation and development. He was also an important figure in modern Chinese history, and had a far-reaching impact on modern Chinese politics, economy, culture and other aspects.